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`Refugee Week' Survey
Ipsos interviewed refugees and asylum seekers in advance of `Refugee Week' (14th - 20th June 2010). The survey was commissioned by Refugee Action on behalf of the Refugee Week partnership.
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Swearing on television: Ipsos poll for the Daily Mail
A large majority of people (79%) think that there is more swearing on television now than 10 years ago, according to an Ipsos poll for the Daily Mail.
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Daily Mail Poll on Swearing on Television
79% of Britons now think that there is more swearing on television than there was 10 years ago, while only 3% believe there is less and 13% think that the level is about the same, according to an Ipsos poll for the Daily Mail.
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Wayne Rooney most trusted to score a last minute penalty in the World Cup final
England supporters trust Wayne Rooney the most to score a last minute penalty in the World Cup final.
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Climate Change Still High on Publics' Agenda
Ipsos's most recent survey on climate change and energy supply shows that, despite a decline in concern about climate change, the majority of the British public still believe the climate is changing and say they are prepared to act on this.
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Ipsos World Cup Poll
According to a new Ipsos survey, Wayne Rooney is the England supporter's clear choice to step up to the spot with a score of 35%, well ahead of closest rivals Frank Lampard (18%) and Steven Gerrard (17%).
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Was it the Sun (and the Times) wot (nearly) won it?
Sir Robert Worcester and Jayme Herve take a close look at the impact of the print media in the run up to the General Election.
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Highland Council Staff Survey 2010
This was the fifth survey of staff opinion in Highland Council. All staff were invited to take part, either online or by completing a paper questionnaire
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Young people and volunteering
Read our report which presents findings from the 2010 Young People Omnibus Survey of secondary school pupils, carried out by the Ipsos Social Research Institute on behalf of vinspired.
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Predicting elections using 140 characters or less
Bobby Duffy, Managing Director, Ipsos Social Research Institute discusses how Twitter compares to traditional polling at elections.